Fiat Chrysler recalled some Chrysler cars because driveshaft bolts can come loose on all-wheel drive models, increasing the risk of a crash.

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The automaker says affected cars include 2014-2017 Dodge Charger and Chrysler 300 vehicles equipped with all-wheel drive. Chrysler says it will notify owners, and dealers will replace all eight front driveshaft bolts for the cars, free of charge.

The recall is expected to begin March 31. About 75,000 cars are affected in the U.S., Canada and Mexico.

There have been no reports nor accidents or injuries.

5,900 Lamborghini supercars

The legendary Italian automaker recalled thousands of supercars, including its ultra-rare Veneno model, because of a fire risk.

"In certain driving conditions while the vehicle has a full gas tank, gasoline may contact the exhaust system... [this] can increase the risk of a fire," reads a recall notice published by the U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.

The recall includes all 12 Venenos currently on the roads. Lamborghini bills the 12-cylinder monster as a racing prototype that's legal to drive on the streets. It sells for between $4 million and $4.5 million.

The automaker is also recalling roughly 5,900 Aventadors, which boast a $400,000 starting price.

Lamborghini, which is owned by Volkswagen Group, recently announced record global sales for 2016. It delivered 3,457 cars last year, up 7% from 2015.

A company spokesman said owners should take their cars to a dealership for a fix that will take one to two days to complete. The company has about 135 dealers worldwide.

174,000 Mazda subcompact cars

Mazda recalled about 174,000 small cars in the U.S. because the seats can change angles suddenly, making the vehicles hard to drive.

The recall covers the Mazda 2 subcompact from the 2011 model year and the 2010 and 2011 Mazda 3 and Mazdaspeed 3 compacts.

The company said the seat height adjustment links can break or detach from the seat frame, changing the seat angle and increasing the risk of a crash.

Dealers will inspect the seat links and either install a reinforcement bracket or replace the whole seat adjustment unit. The recall is expected to start on March 31.

19,000 BMW i3 REx hybrids

BMW AG recalled more than 19,000 i3 REx plug-in hybrids in the U.S. because they could develop a fuel vapor leak that would increase the risk of a fire.

Cars from the 2014 to 2017 model years produced between March 2014 and December 2016 are affected by the recall.

BMW said a fuel tank vent line may rub against the sleeve of a battery cable. Over time, that can cause a hole and vapor can leak out.

BMW will notify owners and replace the fuel vent line for free. The recall is expected to begin in April.

1,300 Threshold Aluminum Top/Steel X Base patio benches

Target recalled about 1,300 Threshold Aluminum Top/Steel X Base patio benches sold in a set and individually, according to the Consumer Product Safety Commission Tuesday. The model numbers can be found on the front page of the product's packaging instructions.

Britax recalled about 676,000 strollers, with 36,400 sold in Canada and 4,600 sold in Mexico.

The recall involves Britax B-Agile and BOB Motion strollers when used as a travel system with a car seat carrier attached. All included models are folding, single or double occupant strollers and have Click & Go receiver mounts that attach the car seat carrier to the stroller frame, according to the US Consumer Product Safety Commission Thursday.

The company received 33 reports of the seats detaching from the strollers and falling to the ground, resulting in 26 injuries reported, including "scratches, bruises, cuts and bumps to the head."

Parents should immediately stop using their Click & Go receiver mounts and contact Britax to return or exchange them.

A full list of the affected strollers ###a href="https://www.cpsc.gov/Recalls/2017/Britax-Recalls-Strollers#" target="_blank">can be found here.

Sargento cheese

Sargento recalled some cheeses earlier this month, but expanded the recall Friday to include products produced on the same line. Sargento says it also cut ties with Indiana-based Deutsch Kase Haus, which supplied cheese which may be contaminated with Listeria monocytogenes.